What should I do if there is a small pimple on the head of the testicle?

A small bump on the testicle may be caused by epididymitis. At this time, the patient will feel very painful and have fever. It may also be caused by epididymal nodules. At this time, the testicular bump will not cause pain and can be moved when touched. In addition, if you suffer from chronic epididymitis or epididymal tumor, it may also cause a small bump on the testicle head, and the pain will be obvious after the disease. If the texture is soft in the morning and evening, you may consider having testicular cysts or varicocele.

The small bumps under spermatocele and hydrocele rarely cause pain, while varicocele is easy to identify. In most cases, it is accompanied by pain, and there are earthworm-like venous masses protruding on the surface of the scrotum. Most testicular bumps are caused by reproductive infectious diseases. In the treatment of male reproductive infectious diseases, the inflammation affects a wide range of areas, and the inflammation of various organs is mutually causal, resulting in repeated infections and difficulty in recovery. Using the concept of integrated Chinese and Western medicine treatment, we start from the perspective of genetic molecular biology to target the extremely strong and complex biological gene chains objectively existing in bacteria and viruses, and balance physiological functions by destroying the genetic biological chain of the virus to achieve the purpose of both internal and external treatment.

There are many reasons for pimples on the testicles. Before treating testicular acne, reproductive infection examination must be done to determine the cause of the disease. Male friends must not make private judgments and blindly buy medicines to apply, so as to avoid side effects; in addition, the examinations in irregular clinics and hospitals are not accurate and guaranteed due to backward examination equipment and immature examination techniques of doctors.

The key point of going to the hospital for a checkup is to determine whether the external reproductive organs are well developed and whether there are potential factors such as foreskin and phimosis that cause reproductive infection. Determine the nature of urethral secretions and identify the inflammatory pathogens to provide a scientific basis for the clinical formulation of precise treatment plans. Determine whether there is mycoplasma or chlamydia infection, further clarify the degree of inflammatory infection, and assess whether it affects fertility.

When treating testicular pimples, the cure rate is high if the condition is mild, but it is delayed to the later stage and the condition is serious, with a low cure rate. Treatment should be sought in a standardized and professional men's hospital. The cause and type of disease should be actively determined before treatment can be given. Frequent changes of doctors and hospitals during treatment are not recommended. After the disease is determined, treatment and medication must be adhered to.